[rybosworld]

I think that's also true of people but we are kinder to each other and ourselves when judgement is bad.

How many times have you been in a conversation where you asked the wrong question or stated the wrong thing because you either weren't 100% listening (no one is), or you forgot, or you didn't connect the same dots that others did?

[Terr_]

Treating humans differently makes sense because the "badness" of a judgement isn't just the correctness of an outcome, but also the nature of the process that created it, and humans are a different process.

For example, if two otherwise-identical humans yield the same equally-correct answer, we probably will favor the one that reached it through facts and reasoning, as opposed to the one who literally flipped a coin.

[krainboltgreene]

> I think that's also true of people

Reductionist positions seem to always pop up in these threads.

[verdverm]

That's just humans everywhere, in all of time

It takes effort to be better about it, don't expect perfection from yourself or others